Anyone tried Serverpilot.io with XenForo? :)

[rdn]

Seems much easier to have XF installed
More info: https://serverpilot.io/features

XF requirement says:

PHP Info:

 

[rdn]

You can also install custom PHP Module/Extension
https://serverpilot.io/community/articles/how-to-install-php-pecl-extensions.html

 

[KeVo]

@RoldanLT, I've noticed that you've played around with both EasyEngine and ServerPilot now. Which one do you personally like more?

 

[rdn]

EasyEngine

Is almost the same as Centminmod.

ServerPilot

Is web based server control panel still almost the same as Centminmod and EE but mostly automated, less headache, less control also .

Still prefer Centminmod

 

[rdn]

In terms of flexibility/control:
Centminmod > EasyEngine > ServerPilot

In terms of automation/ease of use:
ServerPilot > EasyEngine > Centminmod

Based on my personal observation

 

[eva2000]

serverpilot seems to be nginx reverse proxy + apache + php-fpm https://serverpilot.io/community/articles/how-serverpilot-configures-your-lamp-stack.html ?

 

[rdn]

serverpilot seems to be nginx reverse proxy + apache + php-fpm https://serverpilot.io/community/articles/how-serverpilot-configures-your-lamp-stack.html ?

Yes .

 

[eva2000]

looks like you can bypass apache if you want https://serverpilot.io/community/articles/how-to-create-a-lemp-stack-only-nginx-no-apache.html

 

[eva2000]

Also seems serverpilot also integrates ngx_pagespeed https://serverpilot.io/community/articles/how-to-enable-pagespeed.html but you need to ask them what version as 1.9.32.13 and 1.10.33.4+ and soon 1.10.33.5 are latest with security fixes, any older and you have security vulnerabilities. Same can be said for any LEMP or nginx stack which uses ngx_pagespeed and older versions.

 

[eva2000]

Curiosity has me digging and seems they Nginx HTTP/2 implementation doesn't have TLS Extension ALPN support so they must be using TLS Extension NPN with Nginx HTTP/2. So with Chrome ending SPDY support and TLS Extension NPN in May 15th 2016, Chrome browser folks will have issues or fallback to non-HTTP/2 based SSL. FYI, Chrome reports that 99% of HTTP/2 negotiations are already over the new TLS Extension ALPN hence why they're terminating support for older TLS Extension NPN on May 15th, 2016